Shade and curtain hanger.



PATENTED JULY 4, N305.

NIMH!!! W. NELSON.

SHADE AND URTAW HANGER.

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tiene Sfrarns Patented July t, ZHB.

Paritair @prima VVlLLlAlt/l NELSON, l" 'tlfHlFEPlil-HNS, NEV YORK.

SHADE ANU UFiT'AlN HANGW..

SPECIFICATON forming part of Letters Patent No. "793,899, dated July 4, 1905.

Application iiled October l0, 1904. Serial No. 227,885.

Be it known. that I, WILLIAM Neilson, a citizen ot the United States, residingl at ifl/vhiteplains, in the county oit vViestchester and State oi New York, have invented a new and useful Shade and Curtain lilanger, of which the following is a specification.

,l his :invention is a combination shaderollcr and curtain-bracket, the object being to provide an exceedingly cheap, simple, and ellicient con'ibii'iation device which can be quickly and easily attached. to and detached from. the wii'idow-lranie.

Another object` oil" the invention is to provide a device which can be made to lit various widths of window-frames or cornerbiocks; and another object is to provide the device in which the bracket proper can have a limited amount of vertical adjustment, so as to insure a level position for the shaderoller and curtain-pole.

The invention consists in the various iteatures of construction and combination, all of which will be fully described hereinafter and pointed out in the claims. l

ln the drawings 'forming a part oit this speciiication, Figure l is a perspective view showing the practical application olI my inven tion, the curtain-pole being omitted iter the purpose of more clearly illustrating the invention. Fig. 2 is a side elevation, partly in section. Fig. 3 is a detail perspective view of one oil the devices attached to the window- 'fra'ine Fig. 4- is a top plan view. Fig. 5 is a detail perspective view of the roller-b acket proper, and Fig. 6 shows a detail of a slight modification.

in carrying out my invention l employ the shade-brackets proper, A, comprising bearing portions A', and a plate A2, integral with the bearing portion. and provided with horizontal threaded ears A3. Clamping-rods B and C have their threaded ends B and C screwed into the threaded ears A5, the rod B passing through a casting D, provided with a rearwardly-extending barbed iinger D', which is adapted to engage the upper iace oi.` the wiinlow-`lirame, the rod B having a square head B2 resting upon the casting D, and by turning the said rod with a wrench the casting canv be tightly clamped against the upper side oi the window-'f rainc, and the lower end ot the rod C .is bent inwardly and provided with barbs, as shown. at U2, so that when the castingl D is clamped against the top of the 'frame the ends C2 will be brought into engagement with the lower llacc of the sa ine. It is obvious, therefore, that the shade-roller brackets can be securely fastened to the window-fra1nc without the use of nails or screws. I also provide acurtain-pole bracket E, which 'is formed of wire and comprises the rest portion E and the bracket-arms E2 and E, the end of the arm E being threaded, as shown at E", and. adapted to screw into the aperture A produced in the plate A?, and the end E of the arms E is adapted to `lit into the socket .A5 produced in the plate A adjacent its lower end. pole-bracket constructed as herein shown and d escribed. can be quickly and easily attached to and detached from the shade-roller bracket whenever desired.

ln Fig. 6 I have shown a bail F, which extends across the lower ear A and is provided with barbed ends F for the purpose of engaging the sides of the window-'iframe or corner-block whenever it is desired to make the attachment particularly secure.

It will thus be seen. that I provide an cxceedingly cheap, simple, and ellieient combination shade-roller and curtain-bracket, which can be quickly and easily attached to the window-trame without the use ot nails or screws.

Having thus fully described my invention, what if claim as new, and desire to secure by Letters Patent, is*

l. The combination with the shadewroller bracket, provided with threaded ears, oit the threaded rods one o'l' which is `formed with a hooked and barbed end, and a clamping casting through which the opposite end of the other rod is adapted to pass, as set iorth.

2. The combination with the sl'iade-roller brackets, having threaded ears, of the threaded rods adapted to engage said ears anda cur tainpole bracket detachably connected to the shade-roller bracket, as set 'forth 3, The combination with the shade-roller l ture, the end of the other arm being adapted bracket, Comprising a plate having a thread- I to 'ht into the Socket as set forth. ed aperture near the upper end, and a socket near the lower end, of a pole-bracket oom- VILLIAM NELSON 5 prsng the rest portion and the bracket-arms, Ttnessesz one of said bracket-arms having a threaded GEORGE F. MILLER,

end adapted to engage the threaded aperl ERNEST HENRY REECE. 

